Case study section UI Design

Shivam ShuklaShivam Shukla
3 min read

Today I started working on the UI designs for the case study section. I looked at Uxfolio's interface and liked their buttons with text and icons. I compared it to Figma's navbar and then checked out Penpot for more ideas.

On Penpot, I noticed a prototype icon and history icon on the right side. Figma had a share button too. At first, I thought about changing the share button to just an icon, but then I realized a button with text might be clearer for users. So, I decided to keep it as a text button.

In the middle part of the navbar, I saw that Figma's buttons change based on what the user is doing. Like, if they're editing content, there are buttons for that.

I then looked at the left section of Figma's navbar and saw how it was different from Uxfolio's. I also checked Penpot's left sidebar and found it similar to Figma's. I ended up mixing ideas from Uxfolio and Figma for my design.

On the right side, I kept history, prototype, notifications, reviews, and the share button.

Next, I tried making a user story map for my process. I got a bit confused about how to organize the activities and tasks. At first, I put "creating a navbar" as an activity and the different navbar sections as tasks. But then I realized there were tasks inside these sections too.

So, I changed it up. I made "creating a navbar" the main user goal. Then I added an activity section, a task card for "define functionality," and user story cards for different situations like "while the user is editing the design" and "while the user has not focused the cursor on design."

While doing this, I realized a few things needed to be added to the UI design. I found out that the user story map could have multiple activities, each with multiple tasks, and these would need to scroll horizontally.

But then I thought, if there are lots of stories, it might be hard for users to scroll through them all. We need a better solution for this, but for now, I'm sticking with the horizontal scroll for the activities section.

To wrap things up, I'm excited to keep working on this project and share my progress with you all. If you want to follow along on my journey creating this product, don't forget to subscribe to my Sarasvishva blog. I'd love to hear your thoughts!

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Written by

Shivam Shukla
Shivam Shukla

Hey! I'm developing SarasVishva—a tool to simplify and organize design projects. Support my mission and help bring it to life. Thanks for your support!